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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 21, 1932)
Th OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Wednesday Blorning, September 21, 1933 PAGE EIGHT n7 77" eague wiiaae National E Flag; . nmr mm nrr mi miw urn Opens In Yankee Stadium September 28; Ruth's Condition Worries JTATIONAL tEAGTTE W. U Pet.l W. Ii. Prt. Cliicm ! .593 PitU'rh -M 87.5501 Brooklyn 79 72.523 PhiU'im 77 73.513 Bolton 7 7S .503 New York 8 89 .459 St. Louii 16 80 .459 CSn'atl.... 59 91.393 NEW YORK. Sept. 20 AP) The serious business of the 1932 major league season ended today when the Chicago Cubs clinched the right to meet the New York Yankees In the wood's aeries. The first two games are to be played at the Yankee stadium, New York, Wednesday, September 28 and September 29. After a day of travel the teams will resume activity in Chicago for three games, October 1, 2 and -3 and then if necessary return to New York for the final games. October 5 and . The principal worry for the Yankees, who clinched the Ameri can league flag a week ago lies In the condition of Babe Ruth.. The great, man succumbed to a threatened appendicitis attack In Detroit September 7 and has not played since. He began light workouts in the stadium a few days ago and is expected to play in the series against Philadelphia beginning tomorrow. The Babe insist! he will be in first class shape before the series starts. Adiance estimates indicate that new world series records for attendance and receipts may be made. The Yankee stadium has been enlarged since the last series .there and will hold 69,948 fans, who wilhpay $234,000 if they fill It. Wrlgley field in Chicago holds about 52,000 and a sellout will brine in more than $200,000. The Tecord, set by the Yankees and Cardinal in 1926 is 328,051 at tendance and $1,207,864 receipts. CHICAGO. Sept. 20 (AP) After winning the National league pennant by copping the first game 6 to J, the Chicago Cubs were that oat in the nightcap by Meine and the Pirates won 5 to 0. The new champions made only three hits hot were using a makeshift lineup. Pittsburgh 2 8 Chicago 5 10 Swetonic and Grace; Bush and Hartnett. Pittsburgh 5 10 0 Chicago 0 3 0 Meine and Finney; Tinning, Yerkes and Hemsley, Taylor. A ces Old and New By HARDIN BURNLEY OF THE CU .-EAPy FOie THE SE(2)ES! . , , , i t . ilEBFEET MEET 1 sprinter qut fqr ?qtba t PACIFIC FRIDAY Callison has Material in Bunches; Hard Schedule Is Severe Handicap j . ( 1 7 LoaJ yoUHG CUB . HUt-ETC. WHO VvJlCL BE" PITCH MG iw;NlSFlRSr 'SERIES' -" -14 (ZooX BUSH AMD rALOAJE' THE CUBS HAVE 3 VETEGAhi piYCHESS WITH EXPEie 1932, King Fctturrs Syndicate, Inc., Great ftrioua right toenrcd. 4 Dodgers Hold Place PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 20 (AP) Home runs by Joe Stripp and Glenn Wright gave the Brooklyn Dodgers a 3 to 1 victory over the Phillies today and en abled them to hold third place. Brooklyn 3 9 0 Philadelphia 1 8 0 Clark and Lopez; Uolley, Rhem, Collins and V. Davis. Giant Show Power NEW YORK, Sept. 20 (AP) The Giants smothered four Boston pitchers under a 17 hit attack and defeated the Braves 13 to 3 today. Mel Ott hit his 37th and 38th homers to tie Chuck Klein for the 'National league lead. Boston 3 9 1 New York ..13 17 1 Betts, Pruett, Selbold, Frank- house and Spohrer, Schulte; Fitz- simmons and Hogan. ST. LOUIS, Sept 20 (AP)- Puccinelli's home run in the first enabled St. Louis to defeat CIn clnnati today, 3 to 1. Cincinnati 1 6 1 St. Louis 3 7 1 Frey, Kolp and Lombard!; Carleton and J. Wilson. Effl J ffi 1 OW good are the cubs? What chance will they hare with the Yanks in the online world series? What effect will that drive down the stretch to the National League flag have on the team's morale and stamina? Are they burned out? i There you nave some questions ihat are being asked wherever the national game is played, discussed or thought about. And they are puzzlers. j The Cubs are good. There is no question about that, but there is also no denying tne xact tnat tne fierht to win was a long, arduous one, what with the Pirates and the Brooklyn Dodgers staging winning streaks that brought them at dif ferent times right up to the very heels of the nyine Cubs. The Yanks, while they were not far enough ahead to loaf, were free of. the strain and 'worry attendant upon a close race. They will enter the aeries ready and at the bp of their form. But then in a short series like this, pitching is probably the big gest factor. And the Cubs are well supplied with mound material. In addition three of their pitchers have had world series experience, which in itself is a powerful ad vantage. In Pat If alone the Cubs have a veteran with big series experience. Pat worked in the series against the Athletics in 1930 and to him may fall the honor of opening the series against the Yankees. Then there is Charley Root, good old vet of the staff. Back in 1927 Charley almost pitched the Cubs in to a oennant single-handed. He tuned in twentyslx victories that year, and while his fast eoe has lost some of its sip since then, he Is still one of the pitching mainstays. He too, along with M alone and Guy Bush, has had world series mound experience.' Sacking up these veterans will be the brilliant youngster Lon Warnecke. Lon -will be working in his first world series but the Cubs and the Chicago fans count on him to stop the batting rampages of the Yankees. Warnecke ranks pretty dose to the top in pitching In the National League this year and has accounted for more than twenty of the Bruin victories. Well, it wont be long now, Just about a week in fact, and we will have the answer to that question, "how good are the Cubs?" Caerricbt. tilt. Klat raUun SjiIIhU. w some stiff capers Tuesday after noon to get them in condition for the grind that must be undergone before the first game against the alumni October 1. Scio Grid Team Is Working Out; Prospects . Fair SCIO, Sept. 20 Fall football practice has been under way at the Scio high school since Sep tember 12 under the direction of Pat Beal, coach. The prospects for a winning team are fair. The return of 10 lettermen and additional strength from entering freshmen will do much to aldr in having a more successful season than in 1931. This is the second year of foot ball here. Scio is preparing for its first game against Gervals September 30 on the local gridiron. CURT CURTIS Just as effectively whether they follow it all or sot Coaches have been puzzling things out ever since the changes were announced. For instance, what to do about receiving the klckoff? Coaches who hmwe preferred a flying wedge will have to use some thing different. O t Here 'tis football season, and a sweeping set of changes In the grid rules to try out To the officials the changes will mean a lot of things, in cluding a closer check on sev eral points such as linemen's use of the hands, and possible contact of ball carriers' knees or other portions of their bodies, with the ground. Spectators will also be con fronted with some puzzles in fol lowing the game. But they can take it or leave it, and "expert' ALGONAC, Mich., Sept 20 (AP) Gar Wood brought the world's speedboat record back to the United! States today by send ing his Miss America X catapult ing twice over a measured mile on the St Clair river here at an average speed of 124.91- statute miles an hour. The former record, 119.75 miles an hour, was made on Loch Lomond, Scotland. July 18 by Kay e Don, British speedboat pi lot, who tried unsuccessfully a fortnight ago to wrest the Harms worth trophy from Wood. Wood, after the record-breaking run, said Miss America's four 12-cylinder engines had not been wide open in today's effort and that he knew that the big, mahogany-hulled thunderbolt could go faster. "How much faster, I can't say," he said. "The motors were making 2,500 revolutions per minute. Their limit, with safety, is 2,700 R.P.M." PHAR LAP BACK FROM THE DEAD o : , :; : : . i4J mm MB ns bp i s: "Leapfrog" and that old-time bruising activity, falling on the ball, were some of the strenuous' activities engaged in Tuesday by, Coach. HolIIs Huntington's Salem 'high gridiron squad, now swelled to over 40 candidates. With Vernon Gil more, head o( the boys physical education de- . partment, as his assistant Coach Huntington put the boys through - .'W' v. ; v .t V y" a"" "" " i t 1 - I r ill ii liiini iiii Five men of the receiving team must be within five yards of their restraining line, in other words In front of their 45-yard line, when the ball Is kicked off. Can these men be hustled back into a wedge formation? They have IS yards' start on the kicking team, but would have to print baek to a polut Just la front of the received, reverse di rections, form their wedge and tart forward. Would they hare sufficient momentum to make any headway? On the other hand, wouldn't that even, If prac ticable, be a violation of the spirit of the new rule, which 1b to prevent the flying wedge? Well, suppose they try some thing else. Spread out In the required territory and take the first man who comes their way? Tea, and if they block him, see him get up again In time to make the tackle. Fol low him as he nears the ball carrier? Yes, and draw a pen alty for clipping. UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eu gene. Sept. 20. (Special) Uni versity of Oregon will open its 1932 football schedule Friday night against Pacific university. The game will be played here on Hayward field, under flood lights. Despite the inexperience of the Webfoot machine, and especially the backs. Prink Callison, new coach, hopes to put out one of the finest teams In Oregon's history. Callison, however, is going to be handicapped by the toughness of the schedule. Oregon, as no other team in the conference, plays three tough elevens In the first three weeks of the season. After the Pacific tilt, Oregon takes on Santa Clara, here, October 1. Then comes Washington in their traditional battle at Portland, Oct ober 8. The California Bruins meet the Webfoots, also In Portland. October 15. in the annual Shrine game. Plenty of Material Bat MoHtly Green A wealth of material is avail able, but it lacks experience. Be cause Oregon has no experienced center, Callison has been forced to shift Bernle Hughes, veteran guard, to the pivot post. That means that the Ducks will nave two new guards this fall, and on the showing of these guards will depend Oregon's chances in con ference competition. Aside from the guards, a veter an is available for every position. That Includes Captain Morgan and Nllsson at tackle; Bailey and Wit hard at end; Bowerman at quart er; Mlkulak at full, and Temple and Gee at half. To keep Hughes on his toes at center are Chase, 190-pound soph omore, and Gemlo. another 190 pound sophomore. Chuck Swanson 180-pound substitute center, aso Is back. Dutch Clark, 196. has the In side track for one guard position. Gardner Frye. 190, freshman tackle last year; Roy Gagnon, 200. freshman guard in -1931; Ted Glesecke, 185, another sophomore, and two reserves Bree Cuppolettl, 186, and Hunk Johnson, 180, make up the guard combinations. Salem Man Looms As Tackle Prospect Tackles include, besides Morgan and Nllsson, Alex Eagle, 220; Charles Bishop. 245, of Salem; Ross Smith, 190; George Bagley, S15; all sophomores, and "Spook" Pope, varsity reserve. The ends lack reserves as do the guards. Bailey, 180, and Wls hard, 185, are back. Others are Butch Morse. 190, of Portland; Bud Pozzo, 180. varsity fullback last year, and one or two others. Bill Bowerman, 178, two-year veteran, is back. His chief com petitors at quarterback are Ralph Terjeson, 185, sophomore, and Clarence Codding, 180, who was freshman guard in 1931. Mike Mikulak, 200, is back at fullback. Great things are expect ed of Mike. Howard Bobblt, 180, and Wally Laurence, 178, both enperienced, are his nnderftudles. The halfbacks include: Temple, Gee, George Pepelnjak, 165, Stan Kostka, 200. Aft Clarkson. 165. Bobby Parke, 160, Elmer Brown, 168, Paul Starr, 160, Earl Parker, 165, Powell Lancaster, 180, trans fer from Ashland Normal, John ny Londahl, two - year veteran, who was not In school last year. I, - V j . - . - . U ,. - - v - ' . - ' t ,. ; v.. . .''.v v . . ' . .. ' ' .. r- X - - ' ;. . J. : - J v. SX . . . wfi-?5;; : a m - -w. s j . w - - ) . .... Fraaals WysfrrfflversKy- of SMtaera California speed king wa holds the world's reeeri for the ltt-yard daah. pleased Ceach Howard Jones of U. S. C by eomingjewt far foot eJL Vrank Is trylag eat far fmar- FootbaB aataertUes acrco be alssest tmpsawkls U eaten If ft rot away wttfc the ban. . f i'i Ducks Act Like They Mean Business; Shellac Angels And Boost Lead to Three coast xxiotm W. L. Pet. Fortlii4 101 IS 474 HolW'4 TS .Sit luh S1SS.SSS Saers'to S185.51T UPet. UaA'la SO tS.SU ftatttlo 1T.49T Oaktoa4 T7 ST .441 Mlitiom 66 10S .87T PORTLAND. Ore.. Sept. 20 (AP) Portland took the series opener from Los Angeles, 17 to I, in tonight's ball game here, in creasing Its first place lead over Hollywood to three games. ' The Ducks cinched the game in the fourth inning when they scored eight runs on five singles, a double and three- walks. They took three more in the sixth in ning then uncorked another busy inning in the eighth to add six runs. Los Angeles shot in four pitch ers in an effort to abate the Port land scoring storm, snd all tour were generous with their walks, allowing a total of 14. The An gels were unable to score until the sixth inning, when they got two runs, then added one In the seventh and ended their scoring with three runs in the eighth. Los Angeles - 6 11 2 Portland 17 15 1 Baecht. Ward. Midledorf. Cur tis and Campbell; Peterson and Palmisano. Missions Shut Out SAN FRANCISCO. Sept 20 (AP) In a pitching dnel between Bryan and Chellnl. Sacramento shut out the Missions 2 to I to day. Chellnl allowed the Senator only 5 hits but walked eight bat ten. Two of these walka were dl rectly responsible for the scores R H Sacramento 2 I Missions 0 6 Bryan and Wirts; Chellnl, 01 sen and Rled. BEAR TRAINER STOPS JONES Promised Rough Stuff Seen In That Bout and More In -Speedy 'Prelim Graosling fans who take theirs rough and wicked were not disap pointed in the Mervtn Barrark- man-Henry Jonea bout Tue3ay night Most of the common meth ods of punishment and some tfctt were neither common nor preper. were dragged out and exhibit before Barrackman won the de ciding fall. The fans were expecting th.. of course, but it took them soiro time to warm up to the proceed ings, being apparently exhausted to the point of r.umbness by t-e fast moving preLminary. Jones slipped on that alwa decislve punlsher. the Bottoa crab, to take the first fall In :l minutes. After a lot of slapping, gouging and toe-stomping, Bar rackman evened the score witu a shoulder and arm bar la lli- Ha came back speedily to-grab t?e third one In 7:45 with a back ward body slam. Ralph Morley of Sale Lake p;y and John Simmons of Seattle tnot his relative, Addison SlmmO grappled ferociously, exhibiting all the evidences of a grud-s match, 'for a full hour to a dri each winning one fall. Moriy took the first in 24:50 with a re verse headlock and Simmons t"e second with a body press in. 11:15, after shoving a sharp kece into Morley's stomach to get bira In the proper frame of mind. Simmons had used his fists ef fectively and this resulted In a set-to with Referee Harrington which caused still more excite ment Appearance of "Andy," Bir rackman's besr. was a fixsls, Li u In refusing to wrestle; but tfco. gave some spectators a kick, espe cially those he crowded while dodging through the balcony to keep away from the arena. Seals Defeat Sods . SEATTLE. Sept 20 (AP San Francisco defeated Seattle. 11 to 8, in the opening game of their coast baseball series here today. The Seals got 19 hits and scored in every inning but the fourth, eighth and ninth. Seattle, scoreless for four Innings, put on a drive in the next two frames, getting three runs in each, and two more In the eighth, bat fail ed to catch up with the visitors. San Francisco 11 19 S Seattle K 8 14 Davis and Breniel; Kallio and Cox. LOS ANGELES. (AP) Oakland 3 9 1 Hollywood 2 10 1 Steengraf and Raimondi; Shee han and. Strange. Sept. 20 sue 11 s win AMEXICAjr UA0CTI W. L. Prtl NW T'k 104 4S .ess PkiU'U tt ST .S17 Wtck'm SO .595 Cltr'ai 85 SS .574! W. LP-t. Detroit .71 73 .500 fit LU 61 87.411 Chiefs -46 100 .815 Boitoa -43 106.114 this season, took a layoff Tuesday oecause or an Injury which will n i . . . ... rt aim oui or me game Saturday night Several of the freshmen on th squad are now showing soma promise though they are far from ready to enter the fraT against the seasoned warriors of Oregon State. However, with the squaa numbering less than 35, some of them will have to go in mrre, reaay or not After all, It's the same old game, almost 00 44-100 per cent pare. Ball carriers will race down' the field and be spilled with all the old-time ferocity, ends and tackles will smash through and throw miners for losses, there will be no dearth of bandages and ' tape and occasions for their utilization. It's not quite "bean-bag yet. O O QUEEN HELEN CLEVELAND, Sept 20 (AP) ; Cleveland reached St Louis pitchers for 19 hits to win the see ond game of a double header from the Browns today 11 to 2. They won the first I to 2. 11 12 We'll ' see pretty soon what they'll do. Probably a variety of things, this season. Later It may simmer down "to two or three 'schools," as In nearly every detail of this and other sports. Loekins' so natural that tv wtr. .?. i. ..;, C wS? Ht f a1 f Mm, Fb Lap, Australia's famous wonder horse,". uv uxou nru at uenio Jtiiric. uaiixorma, is shown as be made his reappearance as a maatcmicra f 4 v.- t..i.4-. rt t ri.. San Francisco and Australia, Phar Lap's owner, had the horse mounted and the great racer to now touring the race courses of the country before being presented to the Australian government, r Photo was made at , . . Janptta City, New York, ' - But the officials, jpefTAfors and coaches are not the only ones forced to recognise the new rules. There are the play ers, who will have to observe them. We saw a practice scrimmage the other day and watched the , ball . carriers. They,, or rather some of them, were adopting a new technique, of squirming , through banch-' ed players; technique design ed ; to keep them sufficiently perpendicnlar to . avoid drop ping a knee to the ground. 'They never had to pay any at tention to this before.' ' The. linemen will' have' their little problems concerning how to use .their hands most effec tively without drawing a penalty. ! and, perhaps, will find some new worries In the matter of keeping from beag blocked, since use, of their hands Is restricted. . QUEEN HELEN O: ; ; ; "O St. Louis Cleveland Fischer tt Ferrell: Brown and Eewell. St. LouU Cleveland Hadley, Robert Bengough; Hudlln and 2 S 2 11 19 1 Cooney and Myatt. Weaver Wlas His 22nd BOSTON, Sept. 20 (AP Washington beat Boston 4 to 1 today behind the four-hit pitching or Monte Weaver. It was Wea ver's 22nd victory of the season. Washington 4 9 1 Boston l 4 S Weaver and Spencer: Andrews. weisn ana joiiey. But -: cheer ' up. everybody. If s a great rear for Helena. Lelen Madison sween the .We a grei Hele swimminsr laurels at the Ohnnnlea ; Helen Jacobs do likewise in the na tional tennis championships and now here is Helen Fulton, of Chi cago, with the trophy emblematic of the girls national tennis title, which she won by defeating Bonnie Miller, of Los Angeles, in the final - of the tourney at Philadelphia. Green Squad Of Bearcats Facing Game With his sauad In an exceed lngiy unfinished state and the time to prepare for the first same awanaung rapidly. Coach "Spec" neene oi Willamette unlreraltv sent his gridders through a long session of signal drill Tuesdsv anernoon. followed by Just enough ' light scrlmmara to brine about soma semblance of timing on the LPiays.' ... . Spring practice fa nrovinr Its value, for the players who partle- ipaiea in it are showing some fa miliarity with the. plays ..Koeno plans to use. However. la than I half of those now out had this ad. I vantage, and since It wllTbe nec essary to mix groups In the Ore gon state game .Saturday pro VI amy noi more man three or four different plays will be possible. While there has been no heavy i scrimmage, - bruises and small ln- Juries are already showing up as a. result or tackling and blocking practice.-.. Keith ' Jones, . veteran tackle who Is working at halfback ME OF WHEAT TO IS Max Baer is Third Heavy On New List BALTIMQJtE. Sept 20 (API Jack Sharkey was recognized today by the National Boxing as sociation as the United States ar-d world heavyweight boxing champion. Max Schmellng of Germany, tne former tltleholder. was ranted next followed by Max Baer. Er nie Schaaf was dropped from fourth to seventh and Prlmo Car- nera and William L. Striblitg were not listed among tne !.": ten contenders. After Johnny Jadick and Kid Chocolate had been recogniied unior welterweight champion and Junior lightweight tftleho'd- er respectively, the association voted to drop official recognition of the two classes. Maxie Rosenbloom. recognized in some states as light-hecrr- weight king, was placed fi:-t among the contenders, the ru' going to George Nichols. Marcel Thll of Franee v as crowned as beat of the middle weight class. filHing the vacancy caused by Mickey Walker's enter ing the heavyweight division, where he was rated fifth in tt's year's list Other champions of the Nation al Boxing association follow: welterweight. Jackie .Fields: lightweight; Tony Canzonerl; fet- tnerwelght. Tommy Paul; btr tamweight Al Brown, flyweight, Tonng Peres. 01 OPPOSED sruJUMB. Wash.. Knt is (API Northwestern isrmers caued upon the Ron. irucuon finance eorooratiAn . a mass meatlnr hr tr. nuance tne sale of 2S.000.000 ousnels of wheat to the Chinese government, so that the surplus vi mis region would be lessened uuuurro iarmers, re- V o KICKING . , i ' r- " - : - ) . : . ;l rv y - v -'"'. k : . v. i. - .--. fr . - - Considered one of the best punters and backfield men In the East, Bob UcNamara, of New York Univer sity, u shown limbering up his heavy artillery In the first Brattice of the season at Farniingdale, L. L That seems to be a pretty. hefty sacs zor tne first one.. presenting 1,009 members of tb local coopers tires affiliated with the North Pacific Grain Grow er's Inc. the northwest regional marketing unit In Montana, Ida ho. Oregon and Washington, at tend ea me meeting. A resolution pointed out that approximately a 50.000.000 bu shel surplus faces growers of tt's region when the 1922 crop is harvested. W00DBURN comes 1brotijb at tdSl THEU WILL it Blessed Events la Wood burn by Midnight tonight ALV1M ROBERTS WtrWs Cbsmf Ki)btti rww) 1. V? ioo: . at ouk- VCIA55IPIBD cot un w s T PAY5
